HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Star, 1929-05-23, Page 6't
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1114E SIX
tentarte
i Sit
II II;�, tI
11 ,11,
a„; ; ''''' seaelly nr white and woolly could ewe
attiezIvt• and
Skill can maks
no better
floors—
Art none more
beautiful
IJJ AA' AjA [ZIP/ i//A"
�I i•. ail { .r f il; ,il0,
11,41
B UCHANAN'.a"
Gookrich Planing Kills, Lt'd
GODERICH
Ztytbnates gladly furnished for any job, In any
Grade of Seatnatlett Oak, Maple or Birch
Ir iII!II l
~ ' The return journey i$ even more
1
However, Mr. Watson hat tvld a
tale that is qay to read and will c et
taanly previde any tiuni"ber of thrillwt,
"nigaa Hazard,' by Rcbere Watson,
, ie pt,t; ialseal by finite Curler ferrel' CO.
ltd., Dlcx.treet.
JUVENILE
".Three Boy° en the Yangste
ileuse Beetastg in Caine," by M. B.
McKinley, ie published by Mcelelteed
and F.:tetmri, Toretsto.
Jaen• Martin, who Incl been at
cehool in Americas returns to Tuna
for the holidays n conapanicd by twa
cebool fi ner+ds. Pat Muri^hy; and Alex.
'Mackay. (Jackie f,.ararats live in the
. interior and arrangements boyo been
made for he boys to 'accompany
JJJ friends of Mr. M'artin's on the ascent
'o€ the Yangete Itiver-e-the only
menus of transportation to that part
of the interior. The friends aro de-
laved but it is decided that the boys
- --the only white people—must pro -
teed. Jack is the only one who has
any misgivings; to the others ,it fs a
glorious.. adventure. to bo "on their
own." Their adventturee aren't all
ralotious, but in spite of the dangers
of whirlpools,where their boat is ut-
most eueked under, the danger of
robbers, they are forced to apply for
a guard of armed ;soldiers -•they
reach their destination,
(Ey Jane IZoltby)
40A Good. Book is hel Best Cornpeinion"
A Good Sport o£ Jane is a joy. From a young, in'
Jana .Cassell goes to Storm hoose experienced, imaginative girl she de•
as governess to Carol, the and of *Mops into a fascinating, steady, ad.
Jerome and Elsie, Delafield. Elsie is 'iniruble'woman find withal so hum n
anuch older than her .husband, but .oho Kathleen Norris d a t 1
eireiting, as they are the tbearere of
a large sack of ,silver money to a
' man in one of the Targe cities. Front
the beginning they are watched and
their clever devices, deeds of daring,
miraculous escapee and dauntless
courage will prove fascinating to all
reader. ` .The book would ,perhaps be
,articularly enjoyable for °boys from
A twelve. 4o sixteen..
THE RESPONSIBILITY
OF EVERY .NIOHEIt
THE GOZtERICI1 STAR
r the
nen
WOMEN , i'I.Uii3
'tuber are svemea'a elate doing; er,
we might better a.,k- 'What ..ssa they
not doing`d ilhey are tae;>Iing every-
- thing in sight vehicle urcd3 to be
done.
In the i#rst plec�e, they cultivate,
the tine arts. 'They provide a way'
for the college girl to continue her
Interest and study in cultural affairs.
They giee the housewife an oppose
tunity to broaden her thoughts and
indulge in movements • in which tiro
wide world is engaginget --, -ire-
mitt llTother to get away faint greasy
• little bands for an afternoon and for-
get the myriad cares sit iaonae. Tle.,r
teach parents how to train ebildi en.
They encourage budding genius, lead•
ing their members to write poetry
and short stories furl draw pictures.
They inspire those who otherwise
would never have turned to "learn- I
ing." They i ultivate the social' grac-
es and 'show people how to have a
goad +time together: They ]ca a few
thinkers to' do some research work
and chase an idea. to its lair, disclos-.
ing' their findings to an audience most
of whom do net know what it is all
about. They are wonderful: in this
academic way.
And what' do they not do in as prae-
tie'ral - way? They swat •the t#y. get
the City Fathers to install a garbage
collection 'system, establish. kinder-
gartens and day nurseries, make
books for the.. ltlirxl, •and carry on
°anti -tuberculosis cam aign a d 11 t
fdw^w Ricklic � . * w
splaying beirev;cfe, .r eel e t u: oho I
alcsays has. 1t.- vevo:. ;iie ze play- d
• ins it to the r:;,tone community .i;1 '
not to her fami9y a;torc. Wo�,a��ie°r'
lelul�e ;ire ii ultipyasr; Mother b: "ti,"
r tiaieg her ieflueree to the "n"th• de=
gree, and giving her a chance to ,be ,
Iterse1P in a bit. way. They n.. teak •
ing 'the tvIiole community a hone—.,
a .afe pIgee in v °lafeh to rear boys
and girls.
GOOD DISHES
The lover of beauty fealsa Orin
'of pleasure when she handles a• fin'
cup or plate or any beautiful dish.
On the other hand a eaar.e dish, with
inartistic shape and gaudy coloring,
:is a r -hock to leer sensibilities and
gives her a ;pang of pain. These
emotions may be' so slight that you
scarcely notice tbenn, but They are
there just the . wane. You do not
realize how 'much delight you take in
geed things until Santa! or some otha
er friend gives. you some beautiful
dishes and you feel thiit thrill of joy '
every time you pick o�qfe up; and the
revulsion whenever you chance: to get
hold of the ugly- dials. . rt is true
"A .thing of beauty is a joy fqrevers'
Then why do we use such i]l-chap
ed and gawkish dishes• on our' daily
board 7 • .Of course, if the family, is
Targe and 'there are small` children, in
it and many dishes aro broken, one
feels ewnpelledd to use the cheapest
dishes to be had. • But if you can
take caro of your dashes, they will
last a long time, and certainly they
• a • ter Baby Week Th lent at
mthe oho 'yardsin ta'ees upon
the highway, agitate for pure food,
1 hundreds undreds of young: people thein
college, turn dumps. into parks, es•
tablish• libraries, send books to shut.-
ibrong&nt him back to peace and power
after the devastating eftects of:the
war.' In Oda quiet Californian home
i3to finds himself and the tonne of ex-
pression in hire bootee.
a rrqqc ors aro .a
wage appealing,,. but, diet has. created
none more lovable and engaging than
.Pane.
"Storm House," by Kathleen Nor -
ie publisned by
oris.published'by Uoebleday. Doran
Ab'f i`tt El'' I R ndG d To t
iter, Sylvia, Fend her ltusbraird, lues tt The laud of the Midnight Sun
rather upsetting effect on all ofi texu. a ,,
'Through the husband Jane reali8ee Tt vciHighi;Hazard" the adventures
:a1tat.lov could tyre, + a American gir]s begin even be
e, fore they board the Lad - thlin the
'When Isleie' dies euddenly, after a y ,
r1c X interval, unhappily for on ' of E ivasa,e m AtCti�tCoaastai steamer that
a o f to all Ise crew.
.hem, Jana a eturns as Jerome swife-�•;
x.
{ 'a. 'els
quite a businesslike arrangement; but I � axe lured. into u Chinese
Jane loves him and has strength, nodopium den . and robbed of to valuable
character enougto admit it nd unDrier nerkllsce'a! but asii• rescued ny
eestrainediy show ger love for him. p e
• er« One of the art terve . o b
Their life is y I s t e
I f ideal until 5 lv #a now 1
about to be divorced, returns and de- an international . role Alt along our
Iiberately, in spite of her earnest pro- credulity is taxed but in the anidei of
testations that deo d'ane•,mustn't be so mob excitoinent one is not auper-
tart, emotes the . affections of,.the critical. After extraordinary aadven-
-` lovable but inexplicable and. cash ., ttures, escapes; marvellous- -feats- of
led Jerry.' • y l endurance and ingenuity the surrviv-
urs land at.1ielI s Gate. There.our
xis the end he returns to Jame, bra• tine afloat is sorelytaxed,. asw . e
'ken unit rotted by xlinese and is only h n
t'alied bank to lire by line's .insist' guardians f a olleaanic�ctve and a
ance' herd of white elephants, "r
Tho develwipment of the character p , white and
W 41, M
iLLE-triS
WORM POWDERS '
0.1.t6Vt afo.STLIDIECONDITION DROUGHTONFdYTHEPHEW:SCN'O?WGIW$
' AND rtkaTOME THE CHILD To NORMAM. HEALTH.
.art .
rte vis
rota ale. a ICs sig. tin y, ron o.
r
_ eta NARC0T1CS«-» ►Ltli:•ASANI AS SUGAR ..
were .guilty Sas, I did na)t, $aw.•
1)0 not say, "It is 1110..' Say, "It
_l.
-r
w clef family lprofits
from w
ight
OTHER'S work Is easier through tite
help of electrical appliances ° and run.
ning water. The children grow up under.
the influence of a brighter, happier home.
Dar's work is easier in many ways andhis
Mein profits bigger.
anco.I J'GtltRT SALES and SERVICE
(;Autr111tr.T, d; Ht- Tfitd, Box. No. 1, iioroka, Ont.
W. W. COOK, Godorieli
The child. in the home is a never -
failing source of joy, but, at the same
i never -failing
't me rsto
the fond . another... Inot ;nfrequet.
r ly happens that minor ailments . of
the child distress .and puzzle her.
She does• not know just what to do,
Yet feels them not serious enough to
warrant calling in the doctor. At
just • such times as • these it is found
that Baby's Own' Tablets are the
another's greatest help and friend.
Most childhood aliments arise in
digestive ra t» 'th - bowels the es s e t c e owe be-
come
b
�.,
�c stomach0
ogee clogged and the sour.
Baby's Own Tablets are a never-
failing relief for' this • condition.
They are a mild but �thorough.laxa-
tive and through their action on the
stomach and bowels they banish con-
stipation and indigestion; 'break up
'colds and simple fever; allay the pain
raceompanyinr; the cutting of .teeth
and ' promote health -giving sleep.
Concerning them Mrs. W. Jenning,
Mackay, Ont., writes: "I have used
Baby's Own Tablets and think so
highly of then: that I would not be
withoiut 'thein. !'lease send me your
little booklet on the care of children,"
13ab
s Own Tablets are sold . by
medcine dealers or by mail at 2
6
collie .
a bolt from the Dr. "CV1IIiatsis
Medicine Co., BrockvilIe, -Ont. ,
-OURWEEKLY -
LESSONS IN ENGLISH.
(lly W. L. Gonion)
Words Often Misused
I Do not say, "I never .said that ju
is L,,
IDo :ndt say, "Give :me. ?lent. PAP-
- era." Say, "theses:papoxs:
Do not. say, `I :am very delighted
to meet . you again:" Sas' "very
much" when used as anintensive be-
tore • as verb,
• leo not say, "We are rapt to forget
his faults and remember°hh. virtues."
Ilepeat the preposition. Say, "to
Do not says "This weather is. the
same as last May." •Sar, "is ,similar
• to tleit of last May."
Words Often Mispronounced
Languid; pronounce slang -g gid, a
US in "an," and not lar- gwidt
Arbitrarily; second a as in 'iday,"
accent 'first syllable, not the th(rcl.
Mere* ; .pronounce the ie as e in
"ane."
Lariat; pronounce Sar -i -at, both ia's
as in "at," i as in "it," accent first
syllable.
Jews.harp; ° pronounee* as spelled,
not juleed:arp.
Epilogue; o as in "of," not tis in
"lot.""
PAST, PRESENT and RTUR3
•ROt K) of its past reeked, alert to present opportunities and mindful
of the standards it has constantly upheld, Bank of Montteal is
now entering upon the one hundred and twelfth year of its service.
Today irk tnourcex and organization the Bank is better
equipped than at any other period in its history to trader
/prompt and efficient setvice to the people and business inter
tsts of Cauoaeia.
MONTREA
Eatttbti�d MUT
`TOTAL ASSETS IN EXCSSS OF $s"tlro o oo
�icrciesich .Bsae>ncll: R. f.'> WtIA Cl ILY, whves er�.
• h They p ow:ery .'are si eheap'way to buy joy, for the
ins, decorate school house with . pie -
markets are full of simple dishes in.
good lines and pleasing elesigns ail -fi-
at Moderate prices, Most of us could
have had such dishes long ago --but
we didn't realize : our lack nor our
Having good dishes, •the next thing
is to use them. 'They will endure.,
long service of handled carefully, and;
even if they disappear, one by one,
as they will, they serve their purpose -
if they add to family satisfaction,fur
month ea
s or Tears. 'Vichy •should we
expect thein to lust forever? There
iness
tures and statues. carry baskets to loss ,o happin th ta. J
the hungry, ,play "Big. Sister" to the
wayward, bring art exhibits, and mu-
sic festiwais to towns Which never
had them before, and censor the -Ito -
vies. .' They Have transformed hun-
d ed f a
a
r so dr a•- 1
dreary, . di:Art d s_:c rid i
., a i e de
Yx
places into active, attractive, healthy
towns, ' . 7 are 'more, as. good, to be had in the.
at are wodiens elth 'd'otnrz . market. A' few .fine heirlooms should
They are . extending ding Mothers infiu- by handed down to future genera-
enee beyond• her four square ower,' tiaras. But nave one ,good set for
They are a is '..'Otheir a powert dailyuse sand do . not save them for
because she is acting as a:group, not yege agoeethildrene
as an individuel—«but . she ,is merely
Wo ds Often AttespeIled
Massacre ; not eer. Avoidable
able. ireatm (a set tof workers or
players); teem (to abound). Mathe-
matician. Awl (u pointed instru-
ment) Arbitrator; or, not er.
Synonyms
Guess (Verb), conjecture, surmise,
suppose, suspect, fa c
app , p , n y.
Agony,• anguish, distress, suffering;
torture, torment, ,paroxysm.
Dictate, command, order, ' ordain,
direct, decree, .prescribe.
Habit, eustoin, fashion, rule,' prae-
'tice, system, usage, routine.
Agree, accede, . aequiesee, concur,
consent, assent, , approve.
Speoch, tongue, jargon; lingo,, lark
guage, di'aleet, vernacular, idiom.
Word Study
"Use a word three times 'and.it is
yours," Let us increase our'vocabu:•
Lary tby' mastering one. word oaeli dal.
Words for . this lesson: -.
Antiquated; ;crowe:. old; old-rash-
.`"
ld fasth-
REMOVING STAINS
Most unit stains nifty be removed
by washing in warm water if they
are wastieu :vvhile"stiil"'f'osh. If the
stain, is 'difficult to remove, use boil-
ing waiter. 'Stretch , the "stained cloth
over a bowl and pour boiling water
through the stained' spec, holding the
kettle high above the bowl .that the
force of the water may aid. Alter-
nate this treatment with as little rub-
bing. Afterwe,rei lay 'the stained!
cloth in the sunshine. For • silk and
wool and other delicate materials,
do not use boiling water,. but only
warm water. Stains' from sticky fly
paper may be removed' by immersing
the sent inturpentine' or ,kerosene;
CREAM SOUPS
• One of the easiest and most satis-
factory ways ;.o'make cream soups is
to use white sauce and vegetable
pulp. tininiking white sauce, for
each cup ofmilk, use one tablespoon
eaeh of fat, and • of flour and. one
fourth teaspoon salt.
"Such yin idea Is est 'tla each cup of this thin white
toned; obsolete.'
tiquated prudery." sauce, add about two table -spoons of
Assert.; to state er claim positive- be cooked ble hoppedecel rgy, strp neetable d
ly; maintain. ' "Ile asserted his
rights." spinach, cooked corn,.: mashed peas.
Appalling; such las to depress ox finely chopped onions, or mashed pe:
tattlediscourage with fear or horror. ""Ans a cups to a tomatoes
cla has are
e n used,
add
palling eatififf(it#es canfrgnted us," punch of soda, for each cu of white
Adherent (noun); one. who is devot-
ed or attached, as to a eause carload- WASHABLE SILKS
er. ""lite was followed by his enthu-
siastie adherents,"Test a sample of your "washable.
Portent; that w,hieh foretokens; 'silk" before you buy it. If the dye
omen. "The night wind bore sounds is ars goad as it should bee it will
wash well- ina Juke -warm water with
Alacrity;; a" cheerful will#ngness or a mild -soap. Do not rub the soap on,.
promptitude; briskness: ." HC .moved :butdissolve it inthe wash water..i)o
with alacrity,"
of .fearful portent"
Alter
Me Mao
myiba*
.L gain thirty pounds
lit three months, and
vin '!tack healthand
strength was the happy
eeperttnce of Mrs. Mar.
garet'. Brethour of Corn-
wall, Ont.,, who gives ell
the Credit for it to rat.
- : 'C�illiartas* Pink Pills.
"After t'lis birth of my
isalsr, ]: vrass bas ilia'iso taoepitalwrote
awe Ig.ntl ,," ,
"and cense Mote weighing
only iixty.ictt pomade loon taking Or. Williams
Pink Pills and it wasn't long
*unit 1 weighed ainetr•five
pounds end my sowed
iusl& wan of the Moet.
Berry Spring since than I.
talo the pills as a tonic, and
weu]dn't be without thssts, no
*atter what they two; I
Kroft* rrrsommend theta to
a
Soy Dr, WiWKNnt' Pink
Pith new at kwtr dewut'a
ee say ,. iter ist anile ns sr
ffteetby The Ie, . '
iaM aitciitts Cir., arsckeilIe,
not wash the 'garment by rubbing
but squeeze it through the suds.
hinge it thoroughly. In .droning, use
•a warm, not hot, iron. It is well to
cover . the material with a cheese
cloth to . proteet it from' scorching and
glazing.
CHIFFON LEMON PIE
Beat yolks of four eggs, add half
cup of sugar gradually, beat ; add
Id ••. juice and rind of Eno lemon, Cook
this mixtute in a double boiler, stir-
ring all the time until thick. After
this is cooked take off the stove and
add one Ievel tablespoon of gelatine.
dissolved in one-fourth eup of cold
water. -
Wttile this is , cooling, beat the
Yv'•hites of the 'tear eggs until stiff,
add half cup of sugar. Fold this in-
to the cooked mixture. Can bd serv-
ed with whipped cream. ,
BKKA1• FAST DISH
A very wholesome breakfast dish is
x musk amide with some of the ground
whole wheat preparations on the
market, to which has been added a
'handful of bran. Salt it well, stir '
while it boils for five or ten minutes'.
and then put it into the double boiler
for ten minutes longer, while you set
the table. Serve it with milk. The
outer iayero of the wheat containrthe
vitamins and mineral salts and are
-excelient nutrients, and the bran has
a wholesome hygenie use.
COTTAGE' C IIEESE
One "if the most valuable foods vee
have n3' 'cottage thecae. It may be
served as a aide dieh with ereem, or
with milk and sugar; or, it may be -
need iii any number -of salad 'combin-
ations, with cusp vegetables, diced
cucumber, chopped pimentos or man—
goes, parsley, water tress or onion;
= with horse radish, cheppcd nuts,
dates nail figs, or with pears, peaches -
or other fruits. It is delicious, in _
aandwiehe , particularly thole ` of -
_steamed brown bread.
'11Ii; IDEAL WIFE • -
THURSDAY. MAY 2krd, 1029
the
riina
corn
flakes
Look for the red-and.green Kellogg
package Whenever you.. buy corn
flakes. It means Kellogg's—the
-original Corn Flakes. The flakeswith$�
the flavor that can't be copied. The
kind you'll surely prefer!
•
Kellog*'. Cern flakes. are deliciaus for ranch and dinner
as will as breakfast. Serve. with 'milk • or cream, and add
fruit* or honey, Give them to the children. for supper.'
Insist on Kellogg's Corn Flakes. ,haya extra crisp
and easy to digest. ,
Sold all
9 d *b y grocers, Served by hotels, cafeterias—on
°.diners. Made by Kellogg inLond,3n, Ontario~.Overofresl,.
4�. V
FLAKIES
CORN
ORN J
FLA(Es
-.� '4
the boy's alaabition: Pleasure' nor pity, love nor pain,
•, SMILES, Nor• Sorrow has gone by in vain. •
Health Hiatt `"To keepyour toes • • —R. T.. Stevenson:
from .going to sleep, • don't let them
turn in."
arWrihet ST
� A
dn?m s `e.iikaingagett#ng Fo Infants
and.
children
m
:Constantly.''
In Use For Over 3 Years
O`Ya rs,
Paring a core ie both tiskr and in- Alwaygbears �.0 ,
effective.. It is anueh better to use the
Holloway's Corn. Remover and eradi-
cate them entirely... ,
College boy!, in answer>breet, rgihc!aa .
_ - tionaire, bate pictured f'heir -.ideal • .
- wife, as, feliows: A home body, who
will have at !emit two children, a
- worn*» with lege edneation than -fair. --
huebansd, one vain 'does not want a'
Mieittees career of her c,wn, who docs -
not !smoke. drink er pet, who is relit, -
ious and 'fsstidlnssw, and who, at the
out itis time d! her marriage, is between
twenty=ftWe and thirty.
R!ithe' a fine ttiwl coneervatice
kited—but rote that "with tees Mesa
cation than ler htetberet>" We woo. -
der why/i �//��
Mtn. S1AMO:>f ` ly
8
I II lei&L
"A. M..,a•wa roue
The rentMe* a iaflaiante itt faathtr t*
J
It
lii!%flOLET
SU pre ma cy
ercHIERE
are ninety sinkreasons why
Chevrolet is the world's most popu.
Inc ant nnOtoile. They are the ninety -sine
superiority feaatucas that distinguish
the Outstendung Chevrolet From the
smooth, powerful Chevrolet Six•Cylin.
derengiae to the masterly Fisher Bodiesa
.. revery feature of the Outstanding
Chevrolet is a quality feature, designed
to give .better performance, great-
satisfaction and longer life.
Your Chevrolet dealer will be glad to
sllaw you the ninety . ti* reasons for
Chevrolet supremacy. Better still, ha
win arrange a demonstration for you ..
and let you see in action the results of
C he rolet'a spectacular array of quality
femturcm Come in and investigate this
amazing Six, ire the price range of the
lout. C•If-1-tsR
�iiisiwuiinq
CHEVROLET
MacEWEN & TEBBUTT
GODERIEI — ONTARIO
li